Name/Surname | Date added | Date modified | Template | Gender | Ethnicity | District geolocation of incident | Description of incident | Witness/Survivor Statement | Date of event | Author/s | Year of publication |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Haji Nezamuddin Nazari | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Alimohammad Nazari | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Abbas Mosawi | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Muzammil Ahmadyar | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Mahdi Mozafari | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Najebullah Mosawi | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Hussaindad Ebrahimi | Apr 25, 2025 | Apr 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Shaker Mozafari | Apr 24, 2025 | Apr 24, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Kayhan Ahmadyar | Apr 24, 2025 | Apr 24, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Ali Sajjad Mohammadi | Apr 24, 2025 | Apr 24, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Shahya Hashimi | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Qand Agha | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Khodadad Ebrahimi | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed AbdulSalam Mohseni | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Reshad Mozafari | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Mahdi Nehali | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Dr. Mohmmad Shafiq Ebrahimi | Apr 23, 2025 | Apr 23, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Janali Ahmadi | Apr 22, 2025 | Apr 22, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E Khan Abad: 36° 41′ 49″ N, 69° 6′ 48″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Ahmad Nawid zerak | Apr 22, 2025 | Apr 22, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E Khan Abad: 36° 41′ 49″ N, 69° 6′ 48″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Sayed Star Skandari | Apr 22, 2025 | Apr 22, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E Khan Abad: 36° 41′ 49″ N, 69° 6′ 48″ E | A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device among Hazara-Shia worshipers at the Sayed Abad Mosque in Kunduz province on Friday, October 8, 2021. The attack resulted in the death of at least 150 people and injuries to 250 more. The casualties were all civilians, predominantly from the Hazara Shia ethnic group. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province claimed responsibility for the attack, identifying a Chinese Uygur national as the suicide bomber and stating the group targeted Hazara Shias. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Hashim Temori | Apr 21, 2025 | Apr 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Massoud | Apr 21, 2025 | Apr 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Abdulqader | Apr 21, 2025 | Apr 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Yahya Skandary | Apr 21, 2025 | Apr 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Jawid Sherzad | Apr 21, 2025 | Apr 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Amin | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Massoud Serat | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Karim Sherzad | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Dawodsha | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Haron Walizada | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Edris Qizilbash | Apr 18, 2025 | Apr 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Zabehullah Ebadi | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Hussain Hakimi | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Shafea Osmani | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Jawid | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Abas | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mustafa Afghanzada | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Sayed Farid Mery | Apr 17, 2025 | Apr 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Omid | Apr 16, 2025 | Apr 16, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Hanif Alimi | Apr 16, 2025 | Apr 16, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Sayed Ahmad Farid | Apr 16, 2025 | Apr 16, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Najibullah | Apr 16, 2025 | Apr 16, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Bayat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Satar Mohammadi | Apr 16, 2025 | Apr 16, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mustafa | Apr 15, 2025 | Apr 15, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Jafar | Apr 15, 2025 | Apr 15, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Ali | Apr 15, 2025 | Apr 15, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | On August 17, 2019, a suicide bomber detonated explosives at the Shahr-e-Dubai wedding hall on Faiz Mohammad Kateb Road, also known as Charqala Road. The attack resulted in 63-93,(including 15 children) fatalities and 182 injuries. The wedding ceremony was predominantly attended by members of the Shia-Hazara community. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) claimed responsibility for the attack, stating it targeted individuals they refer to as "Rafida," a term used by some extremist groups to denote those who do not follow Sunni Islam. | No statement | |||
Murtaza | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Naqebullah Rashidi | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Nematullah Hashimi | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Mahdi Afzali | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Reza | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Hussain Sarwari | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Akbar | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Safiullah Ahmadi | Apr 14, 2025 | Apr 14, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
GulAhmad Alizada | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Kurds | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Qasim Zawar | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Qari Mahdi | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Abbas Alizada | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Aliaqa Montazar | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Sher Mohammad Faizi | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Sayed Mohammad Aqa | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Sayed Mohammad | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Sayed Sarwar | Apr 11, 2025 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Sayed Jalil Rezaey | Apr 10, 2025 | Apr 10, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Ruhollah | Apr 10, 2025 | Apr 10, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | ||||
Naqibullah | Apr 9, 2025 | Apr 10, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | On April 21, 2022, an explosion occurred at the Seh Dokan Mosque during a time when approximately 200 individuals were present for prayers. The incident resulted in at least 37 fatalities, with more than 60 individuals sustaining significant injuries. Additional reports indicate that the death toll may exceed 50, with up to 100 people injured. The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant-Khorasan Province (ISIL-KP) has asserted responsibility for the attack and claimed the group has targeted Hazara and Shia prayers. | No statement | |||
Abdur Rahaman | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Aqa Saidojan | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Babu Abdur Rahman | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Aqa Del | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Mullah Naeam | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Maazullah | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Mardan | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Mahmood | Apr 8, 2025 | Apr 8, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ghafor | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Moallem Abaulaziz | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Samira | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Female | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Sattar | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Faroq Khan | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Ahmad | Apr 7, 2025 | Apr 7, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Nabi | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Toryalai | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Shima | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Female | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Gawhar | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Female | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Nisar Chopan | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Ghaos | Apr 4, 2025 | Apr 4, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Faizullah Khan | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Akhtar Mohammad | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statemetn | |||
Habibullah | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Haji Nader | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ruhollah Khan | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Fatima | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Female | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
UN Mission Escort IED Attack - Paktia (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Gardez: 33° 36′ 17″ N, 69° 13′ 40″ E | |||||||
Taliban Mortar Attack in Hisarak - Nangarhar (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Hisarak: 34° 24′ 23″ N, 69° 53′ 57″ E | |||||||
Media Offices Bomb Attack - Nangarhar (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Jalalabad: 34° 27′ 19″ N, 70° 27′ 7″ E | |||||||
Wedding Party Mortar Civilian Deaths - Ghazni (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Ghazni City: 33° 33′ 13″ N, 68° 25′ 50″ E | |||||||
Serhauz Dam Water Supply Shutdown - Faryab (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Pashtun Kot: 35° 49′ 56″ N, 64° 46′ 18″ E | |||||||
People in Need NGO Staff Killings - Balkh (2015) | Apr 3, 2025 | Apr 3, 2025 | Incident | Zari: 35° 51′ 1″ N, 66° 43′ 48″ E | |||||||
RC-IED Civilian Vehicle Deaths - Zabul (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Qalat: 32° 6′ 12″ N, 66° 54′ 21″ E | |||||||
Reciprocal Civilian Abductions - Ghor (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Charsada: 34° 55′ 14″ N, 65° 17′ 28″ E | |||||||
Illegal Checkpoint Civilian Execution - Sare Pol 2015 | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Sangcharak: 36° 20′ 14″ N, 66° 26′ 6″ E | |||||||
Prosecutor and His Son Killing - Takhar (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Ishkamish: 36° 23′ 35″ N, 69° 30′ 56″ E | |||||||
Grand Mosque Bomb Civilian Injuries - Khost (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Khost (Matun): 33° 21′ 54″ N, 69° 56′ 33″ E | |||||||
Provincial Council Compound VB-IED Attack - Zabul (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Qalat: 32° 6′ 12″ N, 66° 54′ 21″ E | |||||||
Checkpoint Attack Civilian Injuries - Ghazni (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Khugiani: 33° 33′ 17″ N, 68° 17′ 53″ E | |||||||
Hajj Pilgrims Transport Vehicle IED - Ghor (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Pasaband: 33° 41′ 22″ N, 64° 51′ 53″ E | |||||||
Justice Ministry Suicide Attack - Kabul (2015) | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Abdul | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Abdul Qayum | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Zabit Delbar | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Sofi Ayaz | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Sher Alam | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Sofi Rahman | Apr 2, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Bahram | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Taliban Attack On Khas Urguzgan District- Uruzgan (2015) | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Incident | Khas Uruzgan: 32° 56′ 11″ N, 66° 41′ 7″ E | |||||||
Airport Area EUPOL Vehicle Attack - Kabul (2015) | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Attack on Off Duty ANP Officer- Laghman (2015) | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Incident | Alingar: 34° 49′ 3″ N, 70° 20′ 60″ E | |||||||
Omid | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Moalem Akhtar Mohammad | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Kaka Delbar | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ayesha | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Female | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Najibullah | Apr 1, 2025 | Apr 1, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Akbar | Mar 31, 2025 | Mar 31, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Moalem Yosof | Mar 31, 2025 | Mar 31, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Mullah Mohammad | Mar 31, 2025 | Mar 31, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | On August 22, 2008, the United States Air Force conducted an airstrike on Azizabad village in Shindand district, Herat Province. The attack resulted in the deaths of ninety-two civilians, including sixty children and fifteen women. Numerous structures in the village, including homes, were damaged or destroyed. American officials stated that the airstrike was conducted after Afghan soldiers were ambushed while pursuing a Taliban commander named Mullah Siddiq, claiming that Taliban attackers fled to Azizabad. | No statement | |||
Azizabad Civilian Airstrike - Herat (2008) | Mar 29, 2025 | Mar 29, 2025 | Incident | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | |||||||
Agha Mohammad | Mar 27, 2025 | Mar 27, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
GulNabi | Mar 27, 2025 | Mar 27, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Haji Aqamir Khan | Mar 27, 2025 | Mar 28, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdurrahman Khan Noristani | Mar 27, 2025 | Mar 27, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Nuristani | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Najiburrahman | Mar 27, 2025 | Mar 27, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Eqbal Sha | Mar 26, 2025 | Mar 26, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Uzbek | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Haji TazaMir Khan | Mar 26, 2025 | Mar 26, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Feda Mohammad | Mar 26, 2025 | Mar 26, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sakhidad | Mar 26, 2025 | Mar 26, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Mohammad Sarwar Waaez | Mar 25, 2025 | Mar 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Haji Mohammad Rasol | Mar 25, 2025 | Mar 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Eshaq | Mar 25, 2025 | Mar 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdul Shakor Yari | Mar 25, 2025 | Mar 25, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Ebrahim | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Park Palace Guesthouse Attack - Kabul (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Haj Department Officials Attack - Helmand (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Incident | Lashkargah: 31° 36′ 39″ N, 64° 24′ 23″ E | |||||||
Clearing Operation Civilian Casualties - Jowzjan (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Aqcha: 36° 54′ 5″ N, 66° 10′ 57″ E | |||||||
Statistics Director Abduction and Beheading - Farah (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Incident | Pusht Rod: 32° 36′ 21″ N, 62° 2′ 26″ E | |||||||
ANA Helicopter Strike Civilian Death - Baghlan (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Incident | Baghlani Jadid: 36° 41′ 49″ N, 68° 47′ 12″ E | |||||||
Nadir | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Prosecutors' Shuttle Bus Suicide Attack - Kabul (2015) | Mar 21, 2025 | Apr 2, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Tribal Leader Mine Death - Khost 2015 | Mar 21, 2025 | Mar 21, 2025 | Incident | Gurbuz: 33° 18′ 34″ N, 70° 2′ 23″ E | |||||||
Mohammad Dawod | Mar 20, 2025 | Mar 20, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Masbahullah | Mar 20, 2025 | Mar 20, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Khan Dawran | Mar 20, 2025 | Mar 20, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Baqersha | Mar 20, 2025 | Mar 20, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Amanudin | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Khalilullah | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhi | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Hayatullah (Gulagha) | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Nasim Saiyar | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mir Mahfoz | Mar 19, 2025 | Mar 19, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammadudin | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sekandar Saiqal | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Tala Wa Barfak: 35° 27′ 44″ N, 68° 31′ 53″ E | No statement | ||||
Amanullah Hakimzada | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Khaja Serajudin | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Alam | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Hazrat Elmi | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Rahmatullah Elmi | Mar 18, 2025 | Mar 18, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Ali Elmi | Mar 17, 2025 | Mar 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Niko | Mar 17, 2025 | Mar 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sha Mohammad Pordel | Mar 17, 2025 | Mar 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagram: 34° 57′ 13″ N, 69° 15′ 15″ E | No statement | ||||
Ghulam Sakhi Rasoli | Mar 17, 2025 | Mar 17, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | No statement | ||||
Attorney General's Office Shuttle Attack - Kabul (2015) | Mar 13, 2025 | Mar 13, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Taliban Bus Passengers Abduction and Executions - Farah (2015) | Mar 13, 2025 | Mar 14, 2025 | Incident | Khaki Safed: 32° 40′ 15″ N, 62° 7′ 7″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elder Targeted Killing - Faryab (2015) | Mar 13, 2025 | Mar 14, 2025 | Incident | Qaysar: 33° 7′ 42″ N, 64° 7′ 30″ E | |||||||
Taliban Public Executions - Ghazni (2015) | Mar 13, 2025 | Mar 14, 2025 | Incident | Andar: 33° 19′ 6″ N, 68° 26′ 59″ E | |||||||
Military Helicopter Civilian Injuries - Kunduz (2015) | Mar 13, 2025 | Mar 13, 2025 | Incident | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | |||||||
Boys ERW Detonation Deaths - Samangan (2015) | Mar 7, 2025 | Mar 7, 2025 | Incident | Hazrati Sultan: 36° 44′ 8″ N, 68° 12′ 11″ E | |||||||
Tribal Affairs Director Vehicle Bombing - Paktia (2015) | Mar 7, 2025 | Mar 14, 2025 | Incident | Ahmadabad: 34° 34′ 5″ N, 61° 19′ 14″ E | |||||||
ANA Mortar Civilian Home Strike - Laghman (2015) | Mar 4, 2025 | Mar 4, 2025 | Incident | Alingar: 34° 49′ 3″ N, 70° 20′ 60″ E | |||||||
Taliban Offensive Civilian Casualties - Kunduz (2015) | Mar 2, 2025 | Mar 2, 2025 | Incident | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | |||||||
Civilian Vehicle Mine Strike - Nimruz (2015) | Mar 2, 2025 | Mar 2, 2025 | Incident | Khash Rod: 32° 8′ 2″ N, 62° 52′ 22″ E | |||||||
Law Faculty Activist Assassination - Kandahar (2015) | Mar 2, 2025 | Mar 2, 2025 | Incident | Kandahar: 31° 37′ 52″ N, 65° 44′ 31″ E | |||||||
ALP RPG Strike on Civilian Home - Nangarhar (2015) | Mar 1, 2025 | Mar 1, 2025 | Incident | Chaparhar: 34° 22′ 1″ N, 70° 23′ 46″ E | |||||||
Namak Bazar Magnetic IED Attack - Kunduz (2015) | Mar 1, 2025 | Mar 1, 2025 | Incident | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | |||||||
Extrajudicial Retaliation Killings - Ghor (2015) | Mar 1, 2025 | Mar 1, 2025 | Incident | Shahrak: 34° 6′ 35″ N, 64° 18′ 22″ E | |||||||
Keminj Arbitrary Killing- Ghor (2025) | Feb 28, 2025 | Feb 28, 2025 | Incident | Shahrak: 34° 6′ 35″ N, 64° 18′ 22″ E | |||||||
Demining Personnel Mass Abduction - Paktia (2015) | Feb 28, 2025 | Feb 28, 2025 | Incident | Zurmat: 33° 26′ 10″ N, 69° 1′ 52″ E | |||||||
Kabul Bank Suicide Bombing - Nangarhar (2015) | Feb 28, 2025 | Feb 28, 2025 | Incident | Jalalabad: 34° 27′ 19″ N, 70° 27′ 7″ E | |||||||
Dolakai Baba Shrine Attack - Nangarhar 2015 | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Jalalabad: 34° 27′ 19″ N, 70° 27′ 7″ E | |||||||
District Governor Vehicle Magnetic Bomb Attack - Nangarhar (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Behsud: 34° 20′ 56″ N, 67° 54′ 42″ E | |||||||
School Students Caught in Crossfire - Jowzjan (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Shibirghan: 36° 40′ 57″ N, 65° 45′ 5″ E | |||||||
ALP Systematic Civilian Abuse - Sare Pol (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Sayyad: 35° 52′ 25″ N, 68° 25′ 51″ E | |||||||
School Teacher Public Execution at School - Kunduz (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Khan Abad: 36° 41′ 49″ N, 69° 6′ 48″ E | |||||||
Qorghal Village Mortar Attack - Kapisa (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Tagab: 34° 51′ 12″ N, 69° 39′ 4″ E | |||||||
ANA Mortar Civilian Deaths - Paktia (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Jani Khail: 33° 40′ 0″ N, 69° 47′ 8″ E | |||||||
ANA Artillery Strike Civilian Deaths - Kapisa (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Tagab: 34° 51′ 12″ N, 69° 38′ 57″ E | |||||||
Public Medical Clinic Burning - Laghman (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Alingar: 34° 49′ 3″ N, 70° 20′ 60″ E | |||||||
Military Convoy Suicide Attack - Nangarhar (2015) | Feb 27, 2025 | Feb 27, 2025 | Incident | Muhmand Dara: 34° 16′ 9″ N, 71° 1′ 44″ E | |||||||
Suicide Vehicle Attack on Military Convoy - Nangarhar (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Behsud: 34° 20′ 56″ N, 67° 54′ 42″ E | |||||||
IED Target of Funeral Travelers - Ghazni (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Khugiani: 33° 33′ 17″ N, 68° 17′ 53″ E | |||||||
Taliban Public Summary Executions - Farah (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Bakwa: 32° 14′ 30″ N, 62° 56′ 53″ E | |||||||
Prosecutor's Office Complex Attack - Balkh (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Mazar-e Sharif: 36° 41′ 38″ N, 67° 6′ 48″ E | |||||||
RC-IED Explosion - Kunduz (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Kunduz: 36° 47′ 50″ N, 68° 51′ 27″ E | |||||||
Market Magnetic Mine Explosion - Helmand (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Gerishk (Nahr-e Saraj): 31° 49′ 48″ N, 64° 34′ 6″ E | |||||||
Jerrycan IED Explosion - Farah (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Farah: 32° 26′ 51″ N, 62° 8′ 44″ E | |||||||
Roadside Mine Civilian Deaths - Logar (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Baraki Barak: 33° 59′ 20″ N, 68° 56′ 58″ E | |||||||
Suicide Attack Targeted Demonstration - Khost (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Khost (Matun): 33° 21′ 54″ N, 69° 56′ 33″ E | |||||||
Mosque Shooting and Beheading - Balkh (2015) | Feb 26, 2025 | Feb 26, 2025 | Incident | Chimtal: 36° 38′ 13″ N, 66° 56′ 33″ E | |||||||
RC-IED Convoy Attack Civilian Casualties - Baghlan (2015) | Feb 25, 2025 | Feb 25, 2025 | Incident | Puli Khumri: 35° 56′ 49″ N, 68° 42′ 16″ E | |||||||
Taliban Checkpoint Attack Civilian Casualties - Farah (2015) | Feb 25, 2025 | Feb 25, 2025 | Incident | Pusht Rod: 32° 36′ 21″ N, 62° 2′ 26″ E | |||||||
Body-Borne IED Suicide Attack - Khost (2015) | Feb 25, 2025 | Feb 25, 2025 | Incident | Khost (Matun): 33° 21′ 54″ N, 69° 56′ 33″ E | |||||||
Travelers Mass Kidnapping - Uruzgan (2015) | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Chora: 32° 51′ 3″ N, 66° 0′ 7″ E | |||||||
Magnetic IED Civilian Injuries - Logar (2015) | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Mohammad Agha: 34° 13′ 5″ N, 69° 5′ 56″ E | |||||||
Family Killed in Mine Explosion - Ghazni (2015) | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Andar: 33° 19′ 6″ N, 68° 26′ 59″ E | |||||||
Teacher Target Killing - Uruzgan (2015) | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Tarin Kowt: 32° 40′ 1″ N, 65° 54′ 25″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elder Targeted Killing - Wardak 2015 | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Chaki Wardak: 34° 17′ 31″ N, 68° 33′ 2″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elders and Teacher Killings - Laghman 2015 | Feb 7, 2025 | Feb 7, 2025 | Incident | Baad Pakh: 34° 40′ 32″ N, 70° 13′ 7″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elder Targeted Killing - Sare Pol (2015) | Feb 6, 2025 | Feb 6, 2025 | Incident | Sangcharak: 36° 20′ 14″ N, 66° 26′ 6″ E | |||||||
Company Area Sufi Lodge Attack - Kabul 2015 | Feb 6, 2025 | Feb 6, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Tribal Meeting Suicide Attack - Kabul (2015) | Feb 6, 2025 | Feb 6, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Community Elder RC-IED Death - Uruzgan (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Shahidi Hassas: 33° 19′ 3″ N, 65° 39′ 27″ E | |||||||
Pakistani Military Mortar Strike - Khost (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Tere Zayi (Ali Sher): 33° 32′ 30″ N, 70° 10′ 16″ E | |||||||
Ministry of Finance Road Suicide Attack - Kabul (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Military Mortar Strike Civilian Injuries - Logar (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Charkh: 33° 47′ 51″ N, 68° 56′ 2″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elder Killing - Sar-e Pol (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Gosfandi: 36° 13′ 18″ N, 65° 55′ 40″ E | |||||||
Cricket Stadium Shooting - Ghazni (2015) | Feb 1, 2025 | Feb 1, 2025 | Incident | Ghazni City: 33° 33′ 13″ N, 68° 25′ 50″ E | |||||||
Haft Asiyab Area Civilian Killings - Wardak 2015 | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Saydabad: 34° 7′ 8″ N, 68° 48′ 17″ E | |||||||
Military Mortar Fire Civilian Casualties - Badghis (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Murghab: 35° 39′ 13″ N, 63° 19′ 37″ E | |||||||
Sargardan Crossroads Mine Blast - Khost (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Khost (Matun): 33° 21′ 54″ N, 69° 56′ 33″ E | |||||||
Multiple Killings - Maidan Wardak (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Nirkh: 34° 29′ 8″ N, 68° 57′ 10″ E Saydabad: 34° 7′ 8″ N, 68° 48′ 17″ E Day Mirdad: 34° 13′ 56″ N, 68° 17′ 28″ E | |||||||
District Governor Killing - Uruzgan (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Khas Uruzgan: 32° 56′ 11″ N, 66° 41′ 7″ E | |||||||
Health Worker Killing - Takhar (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Chah Ab: 37° 23′ 42″ N, 69° 49′ 2″ E | |||||||
Mullah Imam Targeted Killing - Takhar (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Taluqan: 36° 44′ 11″ N, 69° 32′ 4″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elders Multiple Attacks - Paktika (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Zarghun Shahr (Khairkot or Katawaz): 32° 51′ 9″ N, 68° 27′ 18″ E | |||||||
Teachers Suicide Attack Deaths - Paktika (2015) | Jan 31, 2025 | Jan 31, 2025 | Incident | Yosuf Khel: 33° 53′ 24″ N, 68° 57′ 31″ E | |||||||
Multiple Killings in Rodat - Nangarhar (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Rodat: 34° 29′ 25″ N, 70° 33′ 13″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elders Killing - Laghman (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Mihtarlam: 34° 40′ 5″ N, 70° 12′ 42″ E Alishing: 34° 47′ 40″ N, 70° 6′ 38″ E | |||||||
Multiple Killings - Kunar (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Asadabad: 34° 52′ 53″ N, 71° 9′ 14″ E Dara-I-Pech: 34° 57′ 12″ N, 70° 52′ 54″ E Marawara: 34° 53′ 29″ N, 71° 10′ 10″ E Dangam: 35° 2′ 48″ N, 71° 24′ 19″ E | |||||||
Multiple Officials and Elders Killings - Khost 2015 | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Khost (Matun): 33° 21′ 54″ N, 69° 56′ 33″ E Mandozai: 33° 19′ 33″ N, 69° 46′ 58″ E Sabari: 33° 34′ 1″ N, 69° 52′ 42″ E | |||||||
Sports Envoy and Doctor Killings - Kapisa (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Tagab: 34° 51′ 12″ N, 69° 38′ 57″ E | |||||||
Multiple Officials and Elders Killings - Kandahar (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Naish: 32° 23′ 50″ N, 65° 43′ 0″ E | |||||||
Multiple District Leaders Killings - Jawzjan (2015) | Jan 27, 2025 | Jan 27, 2025 | Incident | Shibirghan: 36° 40′ 57″ N, 65° 45′ 5″ E Mingajik: 36° 48′ 59″ N, 65° 39′ 40″ E Khaniqa: 36° 51′ 19″ N, 66° 10′ 7″ E Darzab: 36° 1′ 42″ N, 65° 21′ 60″ E | |||||||
Abdul Latif | Dec 20, 2024 | Dec 20, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Shaikh Ahmad | Dec 20, 2024 | Dec 20, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Jamaludin | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Amin | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Baloch | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Haji Mohammad Naem | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Uzbek | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Karim | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 16, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Reza Bakhsh | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdul Momen | Dec 13, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Mohsen | Dec 12, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Ali | Dec 12, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Hussain | Dec 12, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sardar | Dec 12, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Khetab | Dec 12, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Bashir Akhondzada | Dec 11, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Ashraf | Dec 11, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Jelani Hashimi | Dec 11, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Kazim Hashimi | Dec 11, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhadi | Dec 10, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Yahya | Dec 10, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sha Abdul | Dec 10, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Dasger | Dec 10, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Dawod | Dec 10, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Omerkhan Rahimi | Dec 9, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhadi | Dec 9, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhamid | Dec 9, 2024 | Dec 16, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Fazlahmad | Dec 9, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Habib Gran | Dec 6, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdul Rawof | Dec 6, 2024 | Dec 16, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Uzbek | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sultan Ali | Dec 6, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Aminullah | Dec 6, 2024 | Dec 17, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | ||||
Ata Mohammad | Dec 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ali Dad | Dec 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Asadullah | Dec 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
SadDen | Dec 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Eqbal Ali | Dec 4, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Malik Ghulam Dastger | Dec 4, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Turkmen | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Yosof Binish | Dec 4, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Qizilbash | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Akhtar Mohammad | Dec 3, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ali Asghar | Dec 3, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulkarim | Dec 3, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhai | Dec 3, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Jafar Tahiri | Dec 3, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Husain Nahzat | Nov 29, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Habib Daqiq | Nov 29, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulaziz Alimi | Nov 26, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulmannan | Nov 26, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
NorulHaq | Nov 26, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Asadulla | Nov 25, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdul Latif | Nov 25, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Tribal Elder Assassination - Herat (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Shindand: 33° 18′ 28″ N, 62° 8′ 12″ E | |||||||
Garmsir District Governor - Helmand (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Garmsir: 31° 8′ 1″ N, 64° 12′ 48″ E | |||||||
Elders Killings in Andkhoy - Faryab (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Andkhoy: 36° 57′ 19″ N, 65° 7′ 33″ E | |||||||
District Governor and Elders Assassination - Farah 2015 | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Gulistan: 32° 54′ 19″ N, 63° 45′ 48″ E Shib Koh: 32° 24′ 54″ N, 61° 13′ 44″ E | |||||||
Mosque Imam Killing - Badghis (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Qala-I-Naw: 34° 58′ 12″ N, 63° 8′ 34″ E | |||||||
Mullah Imams Killings - Badakhshan (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Fayzabad: 37° 6′ 9″ N, 70° 33′ 12″ E | |||||||
Multiple Civilian Leaders Killings - Zabul (2015) | Nov 23, 2024 | Nov 23, 2024 | Incident | Arghandab: 31° 39′ 3″ N, 65° 38′ 59″ E Shah Joy: 32° 30′ 21″ N, 67° 24′ 54″ E Qalat: 32° 6′ 12″ N, 66° 54′ 21″ E Naw Bahar: 32° 15′ 8″ N, 67° 33′ 13″ E | |||||||
Tribal Elder and NGO Worker Killings - Paktia (2015) | Nov 22, 2024 | Nov 22, 2024 | Incident | Ahmadabad: 34° 34′ 5″ N, 61° 19′ 14″ E | |||||||
Tribal Leaders Assassination - Kandahar (2015) | Nov 22, 2024 | Nov 22, 2024 | Incident | Naish: 32° 23′ 50″ N, 65° 43′ 0″ E | |||||||
Sufi Shrine Attack - Baghlan (2024) | Nov 22, 2024 | Nov 22, 2024 | Incident | Nahrin: 36° 4′ 0″ N, 69° 6′ 23″ E | |||||||
Roadside Mine Civilian Deaths - Faryab (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | ||||||||
Taliban Mortar Attack Civilian Casualties - Kunar (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Wata Pur: 34° 54′ 42″ N, 71° 7′ 38″ E | |||||||
Farkhunda Malikzada Public Lynching - Kabul (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Roadside Mine Civilian Casualties - Ghazni (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Andar: 33° 19′ 6″ N, 68° 26′ 59″ E | |||||||
Lashkargah City Suicide Attack - Helmand (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Lashkargah: 31° 36′ 39″ N, 64° 24′ 23″ E | |||||||
Killing Polio Vaccinator - Ghazni (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Ghazni City: 33° 33′ 13″ N, 68° 25′ 50″ E | |||||||
Bolan Area Car Suicide Attack - Helmand (2015) | Nov 17, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Lashkargah: 31° 36′ 39″ N, 64° 24′ 23″ E | |||||||
RC-IED Attack Near Provincial Hospital - Baghlan (2015) | Nov 16, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Puli Khumri: 35° 56′ 49″ N, 68° 42′ 16″ E | |||||||
Sufi Prayer Group Attack - Kabul (2015) | Nov 16, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Kabul: 34° 31′ 1″ N, 69° 8′ 60″ E | |||||||
Taliban Public Punishment - Nangarhar (2015) | Nov 16, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Khogyani: 33° 33′ 17″ N, 68° 17′ 52″ E | |||||||
Civilian Van Mine Attack - Nangarhar (2015) | Nov 16, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Achin: 34° 4′ 58″ N, 70° 40′ 0″ E | |||||||
NGO Workers Abduction and Killing - Uruzgan (2015) | Nov 16, 2024 | Nov 17, 2024 | Incident | Tarin Kowt: 32° 40′ 1″ N, 65° 54′ 25″ E | |||||||
Abdul Latif | Nov 13, 2024 | Nov 13, 2024 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Chamkani: 33° 48′ 10″ N, 69° 49′ 56″ E | Abdul Latif was in ninth grade when he was called for military service during Dr. Najibullah’s rule. He tried to escape many times but failed. After completing his training, he was sent to the frontline. The last time he fought was in ta battle between the Mujahideen and the government in Paktia Province. A rocket hit their trench during the operation killing and injuring many soldiers. My brother lost his life due to severe head injuries. He was only 22 years old. His death changed everything, but it affected my parents the most. With him, we lost all our hope. My mother lost her sight and grief replaced her happiness until she passed away a few months later. | Abdul Latif was a kind and hardworking young man and he had only two dreams, first to continue his studies and second to help us, especially my father in providing a better livelihood for the family. We had a difficult life, but Abdul Latif was considered our family’s hope for a brighter future. His promises of a better future after graduation from the engineering faculty always excited my parents. He also encouraged our siblings to continue their studies because that was the only way to a better future. He himself always wanted to be an engineer but was not made to realize his dreams. Abdul Latif was in ninth grade when he was called for military service during Dr. Najibullah’s rule. He tried to escape many times but failed. After completing his training, he was sent to the frontline. The last time he fought was in ta battle between the Mujahideen and the government in Paktia Province. A rocket hit their trench during the operation killing and injuring many soldiers. My brother lost his life due to severe head injuries. He was only 22 years old. His death changed everything, but it affected my parents the most. With him, we lost all our hope. My mother lost her sight and grief replaced her happiness until she passed away a few months later. When Dr. Najibullah’s government collapsed, the Civil War between the Mujahideen groups intensified in Kabul. A rocket hit and destroyed our only home. We lost every single thing we had and had to run for our lives. During the Taliban rule, our only goal was to survive so we left the country in despair and disappointment. Living in refugee camp was no better than the ruins of Kabul but we had to bear it to stay alive. Before joining the military, Abdul Latif assisted my father and provided half of the little income we had. After him, my father protected and supported us until he married us all off. He is now alone, suffering in pain and grief of losing both my brother and my mother. We cannot do anything to heal his grief and remove his sorrows. I just wish this war comes to an end and no other father has to ever bury his loved ones and end up alone. | |||
Mohammad Hashim | Nov 8, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Rahmatullah | Nov 8, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulwadood | Nov 8, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Abdulhakim | Nov 8, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Rahim | Nov 8, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Uzbek | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sadiq Ali Yari | Nov 7, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Khan | Nov 7, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Askar Sha | Nov 7, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Sayed Mozafarudin Sha | Nov 7, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Sadat | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Fakhruudin | Nov 6, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
AbdulHannan | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Per Mohammad | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Haji AbdulGhafar | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Tajik | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Dawlat Mohammad | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Hazara | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ziaullah | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Rafeullah | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Ghulam Dawod | Nov 5, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement | |||
Mohammad Mahdi | Nov 4, 2024 | Apr 11, 2025 | Civilian Victim | Male | Pashtun | Bagrami: 34° 31′ 10″ N, 69° 16′ 39″ E | Known as the "Killing of AGSA," it refers to the collective murder of opponents of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan in the Pul-e-Charkhi Prison in Kabul between 1978 and 1979. The Afghan Intelligence Office, or AGSA (Afghan Agency for Safeguarding National Interest), led by Asadullah Sarwari, had arrested nearly 150,000 people, out of which an estimated number of 27,000 political prisoners were put to death without a single trial, probe, or even allegation. Many Afghan families had no idea where their loved ones had disappeared in the latter part of 1978 and early 1979. A list of those slain that included 5,000 victims of AGSA mass executions was made public by the Dutch Prosecutor's Office in 2013. | No statement |